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No 'blurb' available for this page but many very good resources!

'The Historical Association is the national voice for history. It exists to bring together people of all communities who have an interest in the past. It promotes and supports the study and teaching of history at all levels: teacher, student, amateur and professional.'

 

The History Channel not only has updates on all the latest programmes but also has lots of general information and activities, including debates, quizzes and this day in history. It covers a wide range of subjects and has a virtual classroom and revision material, with topics closely linked to the curriculum. Some nice screensavers and also downloads to iPods, but not the download facility of Teachers.tv

The Humanities Association (HUMS). 'Humanities is about people: how people create the world they live in; how the world they live in makes them the people they are. The Humanities Association aims to provide an independent forum for debate about major issues in all aspects of Humanities education. Find out more about the Humanities Association in the About us section of the website'.

'The Moving History website is a research guide to the United Kingdom’s twelve public sector film archives and provides a showcase for their collections. Moving History's role is to show, describe and provide links to these key collections located around the UK. The Moving History guide aims to encourage research into archive film and film history, and to promote the value of these resources to all.'

'Learning Curve is a free online teaching and learning resource, following the History National Curriculum from Key Stages 2 to 5. Sources: see documents, photos and film from the National Archives History: unlock the meaning of these records Education: enjoy games and activities for thinking and learning about our past .'

 

'The present Schools History Project is the successor to the project funded by the Schools Council in 1972 for "History 13-16". The project suggested that: "Many teachers would find helpful a project which would provide stimulus, support and materials to help them revitalise their own practice in general and more particularly help them to encourage more pupil participation in their study of History." The Project began initially at the University of Leeds and transferred to Trinity & All Saints College in 1979, where it has been based ever since. '

SPARTACUS EDUCATIONAL - an impressive but chaotic selection of links!

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